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"My Country 'Til of Thee, Sweat Land
of Liberty."
VOI XX.
KOSKIUIi, IKH'til.AS COl'XTY, OKl'XiOX, .MONDAY KYKXINCi. APRIL l. lilt;
No. ;!.-..
RELATIONS WITH
Austrian Charge d'Affairs Zweidineck Called At the State De.
parlment Today and Requested His Passports
Other Relations Are Unchanged
THE GOVERNMENT WILL OPERATE ALL WIRELESS STATIONS
In Buying the Danish West Indies Ihe Unilrd States Defeated Germany's Plans for Es
tablishing a Zeppelin and Submarine Base There Argentine, Braitl
and Chilean Ministers in Berlin Held Conference
WASHINGTON, April 9. The State Department has re
ceived word from Minister Stowall, at Berne, Switzerland, that
Austria broke relations with the United States on April 8.
Austrian Charge d' Affaires Zweidinek called at the State De
partment and requested his passports today. He informed the
department that Austria issued the order yesterday. Ambassador
Penlield knows nothing about the break. The relations between
Turkey, Bulgaria and the United States are unchanged, it was offi
cially stated, but they are expected to follow Austria's lead. Pass
ports are immediately available for Zweidinek, Count Tarnowsky
and the entire embassy staff, and all diplomatic agents throughout
the United States. The Austrian party is expected to number 200
persons. It will probably be a week before the usual formalities
are completed and the Austrian party are started home. The
United States will consult the entente allies concerning safe con
duct and means of transportation for the party. The point is em
phasized that the United States is not warring with Austria. The
situation is parallel with America's break with Germany before
the President's armed neutrality plan was adopted.
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR IS IN SWITZERLAND.
ZURICH, Switzerland, April '.). The American Ambassador
at Vienna, Frederick C. Penfield, arrived here today, lie insisted
that he had not been informed of a break between the Unitd States
aand Austria.
AUSTRIAN SHIPS ARE SEIZED.
NEW YORK, April 9. The United States has seized all Aus
trian ships in American ports because of the Austrian-American
break.
GERMAN PLANS ARE DEFEATED.
COPENHAGEN, April 9. The main reason of the United
States in buying the Danish West Indies was to defeat the known
German plan for establishing a Zeppelin and submarine base
there. It is learned that when the United States realized the pos
sibility of a German war several months ago, and of Germany's
plan to establish a base for operations against the United States,
the Washington ollicials immediately began negotiations for the
pu rchase.
AMERICAN STEAMER IN PORT
NEW YORK, April !). The armed American liner St. Louis,
with .".OH passengers, landed here today. This is the second round
trip made bv the St. Louis through the submarine zone.
WILL OPERATE WIRELESS STATIONS.
WASHINGTON, April !). A bill authorizing the Govern
ment to operate all wireless stations was introduced by Chairman
Padgett, of the House naval affairs committee, at the request of
Secretary Daniels.
Without discussion a bill providing for the punishment of per
sons charged with the destruction of war materials passed the
Senate. It is the first legislation directed against the activities of
plotters. The bill covers the destruction of war materials of all
kinds, including railways, docks, wharves and munitions. The
penalty is fixed at .'50 years imprisonment or a line of .$10,000.
The sundry civil bill carrying appropriations totaling $1 10,
000,000 was reported favorably in the Senate.
Secretary of War Baker has submitted a request for an ap
propriation of $1,500,000 for a submarine base at Panama.
Prompt action on the request was asked.
II INDEX I !l 'KG LINE IN DANGER.
NEW YORK, April 9. General Haig, commander of the
British forces, is striking the most formidable blow at the Hin
denburg line that the allies have yet launched. It may be a part
of the general spring campaign. The offensive extends over a
front of 2") miles long. The thrust is at two key positions, Cam
brai and St Quentin. General Haig's report declared that the
German line was penetrated "everywhere" and that "satisfactory
progress is being made." He reported the capture of Fresnoyle
petit, less than two and aiall" miles from the German line of com
munication between Cambrai and St. Quentin.
ff'ontinned nn Pnee Siv.)
Volunteers For Speaking Cam
paigns May Talk For Recruits
Before Douglas County's one mili
tary organ izat ion leaves for act ion !
in the present war, all parts of tho
country will be asked to have their
represent at i ves. To t he outside
points, there will be pent volunteers,
w ho have much ability in their
tongues If not in I heir limbs, and
these will probably do as much ser
vice for their count ry it is thou ght
in winning more active men for tt'e
r.inks by their eloqfteiit apje.U. i
Such a pl:ui was a mourn ed a
probable course to be adopted lu ;
the near future by ("apt. J. A. flu-'
f-hnnan, of the Kurth Company.
Coast Artillery. this morning.
Among those who have already vol
unteered in this servife is Attorney
Alberl Abraham, who infoinied the
officer he was willing to take any
junket for the nake of a few re-
ruits that the officer of thf com
J any might deem warranted The
attorney belie veil t here w ere many
men outside the county seat and
THE UNITED STATES
other larger towns who were as
loya! and patriotic as those in more
conspicuous locations. The captain
declared that action of this kind
v ou Id don or 1- be taken, as soon
as t he fii der w as received for t he
company to moi il.e. At that time,
ho said, several of the company
would be detailed to make such
s t'crlit-.s and outside trips and that
p'-r mi capable (Jr making an elo
qaent appeal would be em -on ran ed
to attend.
H the local company is called out,
many persons her- are anxious that
the i nil St rength be fi'iii red. They
believe that it would be an evidence
o:' an unpatriotic locality should the
company aie -with anything Abort
o: a regnUir company. It is known
tint at Kiddle liu-ic aie to or 1
n.cn ready to join at any time while
ot her s t ions are thought to hav p
their voting men who woqid r-pond
as soon as given an invitation.
RIDDLE PEOPLE ARE
LOYAL TO INILRESTS
OF THE UNITED STATES
J Kiddle people who spent to
j day in Rose-burg said there in
4- sumo misunderstanding re- 4
4- gauling an item appearing in 4
f- the rortland newspapers re- 4
4 cently to the effect that two
4 school directors of that city 4
4 had annulled nn order Issued
4 by their follow mom berg of the
4 board requiring the children
to salute the American flag for 4
4 fear that it would cause
trouble. The order to salute
4 the flag was curried out, not- 4
4 withstanding the oposition, ue- 4
J cording to Kiddle people who 4
4- spent the day in Host-burg, 4
4 The peoplo of Riddle mo loyal 4
4 to the flag and not a few young 4
4 men of that vicinity have al- 4.
4 ready enlisted in the various 4.
4 military organizations. 4.
.
. ti:n iiorit law iphkld.
WASHINGTON, April !. The
United States Supreme Court today
upheld the constitutionality of the
Oregon IP-hour law in the case of
Franklin O. Hunting, a Lake County
manufacturer. Justices Vandevanter j
iind McKeynoIds and Chief Justice
White dissented, while Justice Hran
deis, who was an attorney in the
case, took no part.
HANS
WILLIAM l:l!l(.
.i i:son wLiti-:
A XI)
Al!
:i:sTi:i( hy
A MII.ITAKY
I'OltK THIS
i:r l!l AT U I.ST ,
LACKI) IX A All. IIFIiF... (
1
WILL BE EXAMINED TUESDAY
The .Men Have Been MeicU.ess Than
Three Years and Were Yjirnnle
to .Mexico When Taken in
Custody by (Jiiard.
Arrested by one of the military
gna i rls stat ion ed nn t ho bridges
near West Fork, William Fbinger
and Hans Jenson, Herman subjecls ,
GERMAN SUBJECTS
ARE BROUGHT HERE
were brought to Koscburg this after-! It was announced ;)t. this after
noi)!i bv T. H. Wallace, an officer at J noon that the business men bad con
West Fork, and are heing held in! seated to close their stores from 2
the county jail pending an examina-1 until 4 o'clock on the day of the pa
Hon by the officers. rade, and that practically every loyal
Whn questioned while enroule I citizen among them would be in al
t'roin West Fork to Itosehurg. t he ' tendance at the meeting. Similar
two men admiited that they arrived meetings have met with success at
in the I'niled Slates within the last i oilier cities fn the slate and the local
three years, and no effort had been j i"iit t-'o are anxious to obtain the
made by either of them to obtain i
their naturalization papers. At the
time of their arrest one of the men j
said he was enroule to the Imperial;
Valley, in California, lu quest of cm-
plnymenl, while the other fellow said
they were on their way to Mexico.
When searched by the officers noth
ing was found on their persons to
indicate that they were Herman sides
or had any connection with the Im
perial government of Hermany. The
men me being held in jail hero nn
technical charges of stealing a ride,
on a Southern Pacific train. lioth !
Kbinger and Jenson talk fairly good i
Knglish and appear to be very famil
i;;r with the action of the Herman
irmies in their presort campaign '
with the allfed governments.
Hist riet Attorney George No u tier I
was busy Irving the 1 r. C. L. pear-j
m a; e this afternoon and it in not
likely That he will question the sun
peits before tomorrow. The men said
they halted from Seattle,
H. o. Willis, or Dlllard. spent Sun-!
day in Ihe city visiting with friends.'
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE TO
DOUGLAS COUNTY BOYS
J- At a -meeting ,of th
diie, I-
J of the patriotic Service .J,
4- League held at H fljee of t.
4 ftnbcit K. Smith this alter- r
J noon a les'dutiou wa adopt-
J ! " the effect that all of the i
J- fund; donated by the people ?
of this i in it v tor (lie relief !
he soldiers and their amil- $
will be expended in caring t
for H e Douglas f'ountv tpions
it'd their dependents. It was
die general opinion of the di-
that Ihe league slioiild
be made purely a local organt- j
ation, and thftt the (oral bovs
nouid hae firi aj,j j.
hi T
hiH'Hb'hH
BIG APPEAL FOR
CO.M.MI ITKIO ()!' I'ATIUOTK.' Sl;lt
VH'I'. l.KAtil'K AKIt.WtJKS
I'AltADK foil WI'.!XKS1).Y
which will mo iii:i.i miii. i:
ALL NTOKLS AUK t'l.OSKIt.
MEETING TO FOLLOW AT ARMORY
Appeal Will lie Mudo to Young; .Men
to llnlist in Local Organization
Similar Deinost rut ions
in Other Cities.
Uoseburg will make her strong ap
peal for war recruits next Wednes
day. Stores will close, and following
a parade that will pass through the
principal business streets, a meeting
will be held at the armory, when the
first direct appeal to the young men
wil, be ma(le bv I)rom(neni local clti-
zons.
The demonstration was planned by
a committee of Ihe UoselmrK Pa
triotic SiM'evico League, which was
organized a few days ago, and all
details wore arranged this morning.
With veterans from the .Soldiers'
Home, the members of the Home
(Innrd, lied Cross. Honor Onard and
Women's Kollef Corps In line, and
other attractions such as a veteran
fife and drum corps, the late recruits
and reserves and Ihe two local mili
tary organizations, the high school
students and possibly a band, one of
the best parades ever seen In this city
jis expected. The participants will
'assemble at (he HoseburR Hotel, on
; Sheridan street, and leave on their
one of march promptly at 2 o'clock.
1 11 '
will move north on Sheridan
1o Kane, and Ihence south to the
armory.
The meeting at the armorv will be
brief. Persons in charge of the
event staled there would be no pro
tracted speeches and that probably
only one speaker would he heard. It.
was practically decided that that
Hon. O. T Coshow would talk and
that lie would make only an appeal
for recruits. This appeal will be.
however, the most direct and nti
phatie demand ho far made and will
b'. as far as (hose interested ran
make it, the official Invitation on Ihe
part of the city for young men to en
list with the military organizations
for serving ihe country in the pres
ent crisis. A large number are ex
pected to join the ranks following
this appeal bv Mr. Coshow.
results. On the commil lee are
lion. O. I Coshow. .1. W. Perkins. T.
A Kaffely. l. c. Darby. Mrs. Wil
liam Hell, Mrs. M. T, Cary and Miss
Margaret Pago. In addition to the
organizations which will march there
will be number of banners with ap
propriate slogans and probably sev
eral stunts which will he both inter
tesling and appropriate to the occa
sion. CIVIL CASE DISMISSED
BY JUDGE HAMILTON;
DAMAGES WERE ASKED
An important decis-ioii was rcn
leied by Judge J. W. Hamilton this
j morning, when be iliHmis.-cd the ac
tion brought by .J. o. Klrod. of Pott
land, to recover a ppi oxima te y $7"M
ilama ges from the Comi mej rijtl A li
st raft Company, of this city.
Al the time of the trial, whb h
was held here about six week ago.
the plaintiff claimed he was entitled
; to damages because of errors which
! he alleged existed in an abstract, pre
! pared at his install' e by the delend-
ants. Mr. Klrod -t.ited thai certiti- i
c;i)es inserted iii the abstract in is-i
ire Miowed thai certain la es had '
been paid. While, ;,s a matter of fact.
ihe said taeS wire delinquent.
In add (Hon to d i:- in fusing the ac
tion. Judge Hamilton entered an or-,
der directing the defendants to re
o wr t he ro-ts ire n red in defend i tig
Hie suit from the plaintiff Tue uh
stra't in qiHtiotl was piepan-d vev
eial veats ago. or at the time J. D.I
Zuicher was in chatge of the affair
Of" the office. I
Mloti'l IN. HI I'Oft ;
-U Late thj;, afternoon report
v"'l n'rt oim ore
-hot in the vicinity of
being
Mi' 11 4
dale ,o details were ,
h
ayH 1 tt"1 ''',,in"ct,Ml Uh.
ROBERT SMITH WILL
HELP ORGANIZE LEAGUES
IN SOUTHERN OREGON
I Robert K. Smith, chulrmau
4 of the Itosehurg Patriotic Sor
J vice League, which was or
Ji ganized hero last Thursday
4 night, received u telegram
! from the officers of the Ore-
gon Patriotic Service League at
4 Portland this tnoruing, In-
s-tructing him to proceed to
J Hrants Pass, Medford and Ku- i
4 gene and assist in organizing 4
j leagues in those cities. Mr.
$ Smith will leavo for tirants
4- Pass tonight, where an or-
4 ganizatton will probably be 4
J perfected sotuo time tomor- 4
4 row. lie will then go to .Med- J
4 ford and later to Kugene. 4"
4 The league to bo organized at 4
- Medl'ord, Hrants Pass and Ku- 4
gene will be similar to the one
4 formed in (his city. J
WAHK LAW CONSTITI TIOXAL.
WASHINGTON, April U Tho Ore
gon minimum wage law for women
and children was upheld in a deci
sion handed down by the Pulled
States Supreme Court today.
T
PAY, SA1S COURT
Jl'lHiK HAMILTON' TODAY KI'.X-
Di:i!i:i a di'.cisiox ix tiih
CASH OK THOMAS AMI WIL
LIAM HOlKiSON VS. ,IAMi:S
( TIITIS.
MANY WITNESSES LXAMINED
Judge Hamilton Held Thai llefeml
lint May ( obtain Possession of
Laud lly Payment or
lo the PlttilllilV.
In I ho Circuit Court bete this
morning, .Im'ge .1. W. Hamilton
handed down a decree favorable to
the olaintlff In Ihe ease of Thomas
and William Hodgson vs. .lames Cur
tain. The action originated In Ihe Jus-
tiio court al Myrtle Creek several
weeks ago. when Mr. Curtain filed
a suit in which he asked that
Thomas and William Hodgson lie
ejected from a certain tract of land,
comprising about lu acres and situ
ated near what Is known as Puck
Fork. Ilefnio Hie action could be
tried at Mvrtle Creek, the defendants
filed a counter complaint lu the
Circuit Court here In which I hey
sought to stop the proious pio-
t lings.
Al the lime or tlie trial before
Judge Hamilton 'three weeks ago,
.. : ,i,..i -,.,.,. lvi--
W 1 1 u.'rS'"S wi-ii: , in i ii. ii
He Creek and many other sect Ions
' ,. , .,.,,,.. Tin hi.
i,t mint lern Imii I s (oilnl. I lieu?
,,.,,. ,,.,,. i,.,.,i
was some e uc ce iutiolluceil in
. ., . ,. ... i.. i,,!,.
U III (III. Mil II. IH "-III I "'
a verbal agreement with the llodg
sons whereby Ihe latter were to have
t he properly In issue in exchange
(lor keeping its mrnier owner ouioik
bin lifetime. II is testimony was
denied by M r. Curtain, however,
! who claimed that he never al any
I time entered Into such a bargain.
I .... .1 1...! I tl.-.l 1... IU.-J
I wi
ihe Hodgson for a tune hut
was finally compelled to leav.
premises because of the filthy
Ihe
ditions that evisteil.
lefenilant was entitled III possession I
I
of the laud involved in Ihe sull im
mediately upon the payment of 'ou
lo William Hodgson. In the event
the defendant rails to pay that sum
! in
lavs. Judge Hamilton held
property should he sold by
that tl
the sheriff and Ihe proceeds of the
sale should be atipiied toward pay
ing the costs of the action and liquid-
atillg 1 he ( lafm of the plaintiffs.
Two days were
onsuiiied in I ry-
iriK the
it lie- e
fain wa
-e and a large number of
were examined. Mr. Cut
r epi evented by Hornev s
Wimbei ly
new Albert
Ida 1 I afpe
brothers'
Sr eunei, while AHoi
Abraham and L. II. Sand
ated for the Hodgson
:i:d t lioss Nnin i:.
I- i
So' iel y of ! !
The ped C10SS
I'OM'blll g W )M Ml. II '
in the pairrotii-
e ne-tda y next .
po-,.;tde all ladle
gowned in w hit,-.
ly a( I : .'.o at the 1
Mis. William Pell,
1 11
body 4. 1
a t ado
on
as .!.
VI f.n
will he
t prwupi- A-
side.,, e of 4.
l.iu South 4
Jack mi reel , to re
cap- and arm bauds.
eiv
the
LOCAL OI'liCKHS lll.LIIA T. Olt
IIL'H WILL AWAIT ACTION 111'
COXtiltKSS MAKISt; STATK
tkoops PAitT or Tiir. iti:;r-
LAIt All.MV.
SECURE FOUR NEW ENLISTMENTS
Local Men, Who Are Heady lor Ser
vice, Have Made All Pii'iiaiil
tions for lcmiiurc More
llecinlls Wanted.
That the local artillery company
will not be ordered to mobilize until
after action by Congress, which Is
expected in tho next few days, was
tho belief of Captain J. A. Huchanatl
and other officers of tho r'uurth
Company hero today. Congress will
make the artillery companies a part
of the 1'. S. Army ' and Immediately
their distribution among the larger
ports or (he country will probably he
undertaken.
While tho order Is heing awaited
each member or the local company Is
malting preparations lor hasty depar
ture and other details preparatory to
the company's entraining for camp al
Fort Stevens are given attention.
For the past lew days Captain Bu
chanan has been busy aiding In Ihe
examinations and enlisting new men
who are joining the company at the
rate or about two a day. Uecrnlts
enlisting sinco Saturday are Hubert
I). Metiehee, or dreen; Arthur L.
Baldwin, or Camas Valley; liny
lUtell. a local barber, and Charles M.
Ilurncll,' of Ilrockway.
On account of the fact that the
(lovernmeul Is believed to be plan
ning a system of drafting, eligible
men are urged to Join al once. Hy
Joining al the present time they will
he able to gel into companies with
their associates, and conseiiuently
enjoy much more genial comradeship
than If forced to Join when com
pelled under drafl.
' The local hoys will also probably
see plenty of action, since being made
a part of the regularly army they
will be suhpect to removal lo any
part of Hie United Stales. How soon
tjie call will he received here is not
known, hut II is not believed lo be
distant more than a very few days.
CONTRACT IS GIVEN
FOR PLATINUM MINF;
WORK TO START SOON
W. J. Kcrnau, who owns a valu
able phi I in iliii ahoul a milt! and a
quarter caul of Ihe city, stated this
morning that be expert a to begin
aeiual work In developing the mine
in about iwo weeks. Tim contract
for operating the mine has been
awarded lo II. J. llildeburn, and the
work will be pushed ahead as rapid-
,.uun.,,
" '
.Mr. hernall has ordered the ncr-
essarv machinery for conducting the
operations Irom a firm In Massa-
rhuHcllH and be said that iS soon as
it. arrives, Ihe work of taking out
tho platinum will (ommcnee. lie
said that, the platinum Is deposited
in large quantities and that it is bis
Intention to develop it fully. It is
his opinion thai developments will
probably not begin until the weather
improves, as t here is much watr.r
which would
j "? . '
make the work d iff unit and cxpen
slve.
Strict in Carrying Out Orders
That the guards prolecilug the lo
cal railroad yards and hi id ges are
mil to be swerved Horn Iheir pur-
j pose in taking no
ham es w it h nil-;
k now n individuals ev en t hough the
would he trespasser) may have only,
Ihe k 1 tolest sv in pa thy with the pre
cautionv, was evidenced In several,
incidents w b i h took place near .
hei yesterday.
I n pa.-M:ig across Hie 1 a il road
v a i d as he had done on his way
home lor over lid years, .loseidi Mi-
eii, i, the First Slate and Saving
Pauk, was hioui:ht to a sudden halt
w bib- he looked dow n the barrel ot
a menacing ririe.
"Have you an idem if ica t ion
card'"' asked Ihe man in khaikl I
"I havi-n't," replied Mr liefli.
bill I have parsed along this mute
lor a good mativ vears and I am now!
only a bto k from my home."
' It makei no ilifference," returned
the guard. "We have our orders.
Are ou an employe o the railroad
or a mem Imt of the loi a I at til lei y
Xo."
ri.iiti.ul the Imntur 'Hilt 11
EASTER SERVICES
E SUNDAY
KNKiHTS TL'MPLAIt ATTKNDMI)
SPKCIAL SLKVIC1CS AT ST.
(IKOIttiK'S KPISCOPAL CHl'KCH
IN THK AhTKItNOOX IXSPIIt-
i(i sl'h.mox was ii:i.i lukii.
OTHER SERMONS WON PRAISE
Sja'cial .Musical Programs Were
Itciidcrcil in .Most of the Churclies
and the Services Were Kn
Joycd Many Decorations.
Faster was observed lu all of the
churches yesterday in very appropri
ate, manner, with special exert i sea
und music for tho occasion. The
local Knighls Templar assembled
it St. Heorge's KpiHCopal Church
Sunday afternoon, lor their Kaster
llde services and Faster sermon,
which was preached by Rev. llarr
O. Lee, who chose for his text the
words from St, Luke, 24:5, '"Why
seek yo the living among too ueati.
making his sermon strong and in
spiring. During the course of the
service, music was rendered by St.
George's choir, the special numbers
being "Munifieat and "Nunc Diml
tis," by Simper; anthem, "O Death,
Where Is Thy Sting," by Plnney, ami
"Gloria in Kxeolsis,' by Nevln. The
contents of Kev. Lee's Hermon, which
was one of the most splendid ever
heard In this city, was as follows:
"You will recognize these words
as those addressed by tho angels, the
two men who stood by them fn daz
zling apparel,' to the women who had
come early on Faster morning to the
tomb of our Lord. Finding the stone
rolled away and the body oT Christ
gone, they were at a loss to under
stand what had happened. For there
is nothing more certain than thai the
followers of Jesus were not expect
ing his resurrection, and were loath
to believe the wonderful news when
it was brought to them. They though!
of him as dead and their hopns as
blunted. So a rebuke waa needod,
Ihough a gentle one, In order to re
call to them the promises of the
Master that he would rise again.
They were looking Tor the living
Christ In the wrong place.
"Perhaps we think wo aro In no
need of such a reproof, that Christ
Is still living to us. Hut wo do not
often Iind ourselveH thinking of our
Lord as a character who lived and
died centuries ago, and even if wo
remember thai he rose from the
dead, we also think that he ascended
Into heaven, and that so far as Ihe
world Ik concerned, he might as well
be dead'.' And If this is some times
Hue of his followers, what ot tho
world lu general'.'
"II Is true that Christ Is recog
nized by all unprejudiced men as the
outstanding figure of hislory, domi
nating Ihe whole as a great moun
tain towers over Ihe surrounding
mountains, which themselves seem
immense, until by gaining a true
perspective, we realize how the one
overtops all the rest so as lo mako
them mere hills in comparison. Jfut
to thing of him so is lo place him
among the heroes, the great char
acters or history, only greater than
the rest. it does nol make him a
living Dgure.
"We must think of Christ as lh
most living personality In the world
today. Despite the unfailhf ulness of
his professed followers, his Influence
In the world is overshadowing, H.
Is loved and worshipped as a person,
ami not as one absent, but as fulfill
ing to us every day Ills promise lo
be witli us always, even unto Ihe end
(Continued on Page Six.)
I he army. One of my sons Is a
member of the local Sanitary Corps,
the other is one of Ihe lloy Scouts,
and 1 am a member of Hie Home
i, uard and also of the Ited Cross."
"Then I guess you may pass this
lime," concluded the soldier, and Mr.
ilcelli proceeded to his home.
loiiing t he sa mo afternoon CU)'
I ngiiieer L. H. Hicks was on his wav
Iniiii his rami to the station near
I -adoi.i, ami was about to set. across
a short t rest le when he vv as hall ed
bv another determined person with,
an at my r ifle. "Wo cannot let you
mi anyone cross,'' said the man.
' Vim vsill have to go around." Mr,
Hicks then took the road some lit
lle distance away, as did several
of hers.
One of Hie local employes waf) Mli
used lo the sensation of heing ques
tioned concerning his Identity and
I lireatened to fight. "H you will
take nfT your uniform or come
around when not on duly." ho suid,
"I II show you all right." He later
. S 11 0 III H 1 eel tO IIIC ICSt, IIIIWCOT, Itlld
proceeded to his work.